Country star Alan Jackson has announced the date for his final concert, titled ‘Last Call: One More for the Road – The Finale,’ as he continues to manage health issues.
The country singer, age 66, revealed on Wednesday that he’ll be giving his final performance at Nissan Stadium in Nashville on June 27, 2026.
The Grammy-winning artist said there’s no better location for a large concert and a final performance than in the heart of country music.
In a statement to People magazine, Jackson explained they wanted to conclude everything where his career began: Nashville, the heart of country music.
The determined singer-songwriter shared, ‘It’s been a challenging journey… and it’s led me to experiences I never expected.’
Oh my gosh, he said it! Jackson promised the finale next summer is going to be HUGE! He’s bringing in ‘so many special friends,’ and I’m literally losing it trying to guess who they’ll be! It’s going to be the event of the year, I just *know* it! I’m already counting down the days!
Miranda Lambert, Carrie Underwood, Luke Bryan, and Keith Urban are among the stars scheduled to perform in honor of Jackson at the show. Urban has recently been in the news due to his separation from Nicole Kidman.
Jackson is retiring after a long, nearly 15-year struggle with Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease, a condition that has made it difficult for him to perform live.
The singer behind the hit song ‘It’s Five O’Clock Somewhere’ will give $1 from each ticket sold at his final concert to the CMT Research Foundation.
This organization is dedicated to funding groundbreaking research aimed at developing treatments and ultimately cures for Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease.
Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease, often called CMT, is a condition that gradually damages the nerves outside of the brain and spinal cord. This affects the arms, hands, legs, and feet.
The foundation explained that the brain and nerves constantly send messages back and forth. Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease (CMT) disrupts these messages, leading to symptoms like numbness, loss of feeling, muscle weakness and wasting, and damage to the nerves themselves.
The foundation explains that symptoms can appear at birth or later in life, and tend to get progressively worse.
In 1886, three doctors – Jean-Martin Charcot, Pierre Marie, and Howard Henry Tooth – first identified the condition that now bears their names. Currently, there are no known cures or treatments for it, according to the foundation.
In September 2021, the artist behind ‘Don’t Rock the Jukebox’ shared news about his health, wanting to keep his fans and the public informed about what he was going through.
The artist from Chattahoochee explained that they don’t want people to assume they’re intoxicated while performing, as they struggle with movement and balance due to a neurological condition called neuropathy, which they inherited from their father.
The singer, originally from Newnan, Georgia, explained he hadn’t wanted to discuss this issue publicly, but after some time, it was beginning to impact his stage performances, making him feel uneasy.
Fans can register for presale tickets through Monday, with pre-sales beginning Wednesday.
Tickets will be available for the general public on October 17th, celebrating Jackson’s 67th birthday.
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2025-10-10 02:22